davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-01-29

The new town of Crowley is crowing,
growing, booming and building, and on
the 10th, 18th and 18th of February,
after the sale of lots and lands, like
Mercury z who sprang full hedged from
the brain Of Jove,n houses viii spring
up like magic, Transforming the quiet
prairie landscape into little city Of
bustle, noise and business. The name
cf Crowley is already known from
Texas to the Northern lakes, and on
the days of sales of lots and lands an
array Of buyers will be ON hand to in
Fess their money. A large number OF
persons from Opelousas will be there
and scores of investors fresl other
States.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-01-29

Under the head of " Let US boom one
another the Iberia Enterprise has the
following, which the business men Of
Opelousas would do well to read aud
consider we'll: !" 1t is to be hoped that
among the many good resolutions tue
good people OF New Iberia have made,
this New Year, and one they are de-
termined TO keep, is to advertise 10 the
Enterprise, and give us such substantial
support that will enable us to boom.
Then in return we will boom each in
dividual in particular and the town IN
GENERAL
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-01-29

John Sullivan, the slugger, in his
last bout with Cardiff broke his left
arm over the head of his opponent in
the frst round, and as consequence,
was Knocked ont by Cardiff in the sixth
round, losing stakes. Yet he received
$4,5O0 of the gate money to console
him for his few days suffering. That
was good balm for temporary defeat.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-01-29


Last Tuesdays Picayune was an is
sue of unusual interest, it being the
soGni-centennial of that old and popular
journal, containing fac-simile copy OF
the Arst daily Picayune published on
Jan. 25th, 1887, with wood cuts of the
FIRST proprietors-F A. Lumsden and
George w. Kendall; also Of their sue
cessoTs, seriatim, to the present time,
viz: Al. NJ. Holbr0ok, a. g. Bullitt,
8. r. Wilson, Mrs. E. Nicholson and
George Nicholson, aud full history OF
the paper during its existence Of fifty
years. We wish onr esteemed contem-
porary hOod-tide Of prosperity TO 3
centennial celebration, nay, to an in.
definite age of prolonged usefulness
md uninterrupted success.
@sss ss--~
WEATHER AND FARM. "A heavy rair
iaIl "a last Saturday night, but ths
wind shifted north and IL has been cleal
and pleasant since Sunday. We nm
dorstand that there was food OF rain
attended with hail, ID the vicinity 9
Prud'homme City the same night, over
Rowing all the gullies and bayous Y
that section Of the parish.
Active farm work has been going q
fur several daye past, clearing mp fielde
opening bitches, repairing fences, all'
many farmers haEe started their ploWl
" opinion prevails among old farmer
tlaas tIlis win be b good crop year, Wit
~ early spring, and good seasons fo
planting and cnltiyafing the yarion
e&x4rer HzeAx
nsgan work vigorously, and with sEic
bright hopes 10 animate them, they WI
4aabtleas make very good crops even
ha seasons should noE prove % auspl
elous
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1887-01-29

Francois David, from Herbert's old place to
Felix Dejean's bridge;
Budley Prator, from Meats to LIamorander's
bridge;
p. D. Williams, from Opelousas to Blanks
lower line;
C. C. Duson, from Opeousas to Calahan's
bridge;
Albert Ware, from Dalys upper line to NJ. j.
McDewell
Alexandra Sicily, from N. c. DeviIlier to
Charles Gurtard;
James McClelland, from Felix D4jean' bridge
to FRANCOIS Simien's BRIDGE;
Ertemon Laaeur from +. P. Pitre to school
house;
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16

Minneapolis Lumberman: The i'm
preston has SOMEHOW got abroad that
labor for the woods this winter is to be
scarce anu will command higher wages
than usual. There is no occasion for
this apprehension. 1t is true that farm
laborers i'll the northwest have been
scarce the past season, and that the work
in the woods this winter will be upon a
more extensive scale than usual. But
an uncommonly large number of men
have been employed during the sum
mer on the railroad at work, which has
has gone forward at so prodigious a
rate. This work will cease in the north
west with the approach of winter, and
although in some southern and western
localities, where climatic conditions are
no bar to out door work, railroad
building will still go forward, men seek.
ing work will pour into the cities about
the middle of November. A good many
of them will 60 into the woods and into
the lumber camps. Common laborere
will be plenty. 1t is possible that there
may be. with the increased operations.
a scarcity of ef experienced woodsmen,
but even this condition of affairs
is not calculated to "bull' the labo,
market to any great extent. But more
and more each year lumbermen are
coming to appreciate the ecopomy Of
employing experienced and capable men
inthe woods, and paying them good Wa
ges. This class will not want fqr w0st
this winter even though the suspension
Of railroad building may apparently
/ overstock, ior . time. the labor market,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
Temperance in Norway.

New York Post: The temperance
movement in Norway has especially tax
on hold of the peasantry and the labor
Ing CLASSES pf the cities. The consump-
ton Of alcoholic liquors averaged, ten
years ago, six litres (about 13 pints) Al.
nually for each individual; in 1884 the
official statistics showed reduction to
three; and if statistics were obtained for
tho hast two years, = very large reduction
even from this figure would probably be
observed. Within few years $50 total
abstisence societies. with a membe rship
of - 900, have bees formed, besides a
number of Good Templar lodges and
Blue Ribbon societies, which all unite in
fighting tho drink evil. Prohibition is,
for the first time in the history ofScan-
dinavia, beginning to attract attention as
q possible political factor; and an address
to the Storthing demanding a law pro-
thfbiting the manufacture and importa-
ton Of alcoholic liquors obtained in a
short time the signatures Of 65,OO0 men
and women over u years Of age, al
though it was not by any means gener-
ally circulated In the province Of
Christiansand q similar address obtained
.35, 900 signatures. Twenty or 80 mem
bers Of The storthing are also member,
}of total abstinence societies; but they
we're not elected as representatives. Of
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16

OTTAWA, ec:\t l3.-It is reported here
thnt "tf.irS il, Mani.v'm over the inter
ferc'Ir.' of the dominion government
with provincial rights in disalowilig the
charter of the Red River railroad. grant
e'' Ivy the local government, are daily
ASSUMING y more serious untluot and the
D"!nin'on government has ordered tie
militia Stationed IL, Winnipeg to hold
themselves i'll readiness 20 suppress any
trouble. \ Winnipeg dispatch states
that the feeling on the .or.ier has l,eel,
thoroughly aroused again by the action
OF the federal government in up,lyins
for an injunction to restrain the Red
River Valley road from further trespass-
ing on u number Of lois owned bv the
government. One of the provincial
ministers admitted ,ha. this was the
most serious difficulty the province had
yet encountered
Sir John Mcdonald, PREMIER of the
Dominion, says positively that he will
enforce the veto power vested in him,
while Norquay, Premier Of Manitoba,
says he will not give in aud will fight for
his rights to The bitter end. The affair
is creating considerable excitement here
especlall. among the troops who antici-
pate call to arms to suppress another
Northwest rebellion IL the event ol
any trouble, premier Norqnay, who is /;
half-brced, would have at his back both
the half-breeds and the Indians who
took part in the rebellion of 1885.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
From the Motley Register,

From the Motley Register.
A. 6. Lawrence went to Dakota Mon.
day on a collecting tour, and will be
absent most of this month.
Father Tomizin, Catholic nriest at
Wadena; was iig t?yn Wednesday and
held services here. A number sub
scribed that day for the Catbalic church
that is to be built here.
Friday finished the tie loading bust.
ness at the river for a while, ell the pine
ties that were where they could be han
died having been loaded and shipped
Most of these ties are being used in the
construction of the Duluth & Manitoba.
Ed Wilson and NJ. Goheeu were ar.
rested Saturday night for stealing two
SACKS Of -four, some sugar, soap and corn
meal from The wagon Of Ed Tower while
it stood in front Of the school house,
No one thinks they realized what they
were doing. and that the stealing was
done as q practical joke.
Our public school opened on Monday
last with ]. B. Moran as principal and
Miss Bessie Gilpatrick his assistant.
The school opened with an attendance
Of about one hundred and in all pro-
liability this will soon be largely increas-
ed Mr.. Moran is IN experienced
teacher, and Miss Gilpatrick is highly
spoken Of wherever she has taught thus
assuring Motley Of q good school.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
Cleaning The Grain.
From the Farmer st. Paul

From the Farmer. st. Paul.
The plan adopted at Dulutl. by which
the question of excessive dockaye has
been solved, by actually cleaning the
grain, and the new rule approved by the
railroad and warehouse commissioners
of Minnesota, by which, the inspector is
authorized. where he is in doubt us to
the amount of dockage, to make un
actual test, and If the owner insists upon
1t, to clean it and deduct the actual dirt
thrown ont, are open to serious objec-
tons. In the first place, at the season of
the year when the largest amount Of
grain is handled this cannot be done
without entaing most serious blockade.
In the second place, it is no protection
to the average consumer who brings his
load of wheat to the country elevator,
unicss such country elevators are requir-
ed - do the cleaning when the grain is
reccivep, which we do not understand
to be the case; thirdly, the serious
burden of freight charges On dirt to be
thrown out at terminal points is not
avoided. Our reports indicate a very
large amount of foul grain this season,
and the experience of the elevators
which are now cleaning the wheat will
naturally entail heavy dockage at the
contry elevators. If tanning mills we're
very costly implements, there might be
some excuse for the farmer carting his
dirty wheat to the elevator and paying
freight oftentimes ON ten per cent more
than his actual grain But such is not
the case. There are few farmers who
could not afford to own one of these
valuable implements and to clean their
own grain, keeping the dirt on their own
farms, where much Of it could be fed
to hogs and poultry. Moreover, they
would be enabled to effectually clean
the grain to be used for seeding,
thus greatly reducing the crop of weeds.
A most important consideration.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
Manufacturing Industries.

| 54l z- > = !
"A leading trade inurl.ai .: t',.' ,pnnrr,
says: ~ - : l.. ~ . s...#
The west slloa.i no! ::ik" nm. t !.
the f1atteriug unrtion that i; is the s.nv
locality in wticl, there has hc"r Il
revival OF t!,- manufacturing inl;S ries
4 goo.! n,;,nr ,::tnnt,ctnr;rs, it is trlc.
have bee, t,;,, nlhtii."l rr.:i asst; y.
points ~ TIL. ",'ct, ..:la''iy 81 IAul- ~, !;
aiinnoAro.is: tex weeks u. there.
was printed IA >::,,isti'y,! s;!..vi.. n;r .,.
enormous Development in the iin III
manufacturing Industries in the sru:;,.
and now couIe- !'ratl.itrcet's with an
exhibit ~wl,ict shows that not ;;ir from
200 new manufactures have been started
in the New England states since
January Isl. br;.'lstreet's admits hat
the stAtrn.srt is ,y no ,up:,lS complete.
Among the new r>t:ihlis', n.nls are q
woofen mills: II lctal-wnrkinI cDn-
Germs, is nau'r n.iil*. II machine shops,
Is cotton Factories, II Nu;sl VI u:.;i-.
concernS. - !lnslcr: I;,.turirS, and as
many shoe s',np,. "id IN cannr1ie>.
The remainder 81 i!,: r>!,. hsl,:,.,:..;
embraced in the total 81; some 2.hi in
clu'l, ST.: mills, rrr.llut;irS, carriage
factories, g"st n'ls, rubber factories,
taErerirS. nn*:c.l instrument works,
clock Eic.ojrS, Cdr shops, chclii.';ii
works aud establishments :.r til"
manufacture OF telegraph and telephone
appliceS !h" progress Of tho year ;hls
appear to M: distributed in a:r.!l, thu
usual ratio ANON: the !rsI;-doztn AL
ing New Fnylani in lu<t,its .ur! ,',:.
virl''hs minor O!lt.S, W:l;:,. ;i.vrrtu /. H.
IN the a2gSt g;ttr are -: :rra, i,nInvtallce.
There is go."i .l.::, TT Significance in
all this evi,luuce uf Il reviavl .: the
manufacturing industries "i li,c euuntr,.
Various phases uf speculative fever
have prevailed for S,,ur time ,.,st.
After disastrous exIn ri,,nr in mining
ventures s.N'ks, grains and other
speculative properties, = good deal
Of attention hats i,een ,ivcl in tile. last
two years, notable il ;5e x:st, to real
estate. "a great deal of money hAs gonc
into real estate At ~, AMI in some
localities the effect Of this absorption Of
money is beginning to be felt, as MAS
stated last week. All these ;na,liao .ur
speculation i" various properties are
non-productive and contribute nothing
to the worlds wealth, huwcver much
they may better the fortunes Of the ,.Ie.,
who deal i'll the:n. Ii capital has n"w
turned in the direction Of Misunderstanding
as seems u he the case, it mvn;;s u
healthier condition of ad;.irs than has
exlstc, Tor some time. In the west
however, it is evident that the SIccul:,-
tive tendency in real tate i, the parv,,t
OF the manufacturing revival, and that
the one is supplemcn,iug the other, not
without good results On both si,les.
The real estate operators have learned
that Il "bOom'' which is based un so,ne-
thing produces that which is 81 useful
commodity, is the only kind o Il
"boom" that ta'l.be long maintained.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16

Forty-three Indian children arrived
in this city yesterday from the White
Earth Reservation, and were sent on to
st. Joseph, where they will enter St.
Benedict's Academy. This makes fifty
one Indian children now receiving in
struction at this school, more being
expected soon from Cloquet, in the La
Pointe agency. The dormitories and
other Accommodations for the young or
phan children who are being cared for
by the sisters Of this school, have been
increased so that they have now plenty
of room for all and are transferring
forty-one of the orphans from Rich
Prairie, where they have been kept
until room could be made for them.-St.
Cloud Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16

Z. Duluth News: A while ago you re-
member it was announced that road
would be built from the Sault to Duluth
which in connection with the New York
Central, Michigan Central and North
ern Pacific would form new continent
al line. The project was pooh.poohed
as improbable and imposibls, The
story was re-a6hrmed when Gen. Aleer
and his associates returned from Europe
and again discredited in certain quarters.
1t is now announced that surveyors are
on the line of the proposed road in the
upper peninsular who will make a re-
port in = week or two. It Is stated on
Gen. Alger's authority that the project
has ample backing and will be put in ex-
ecution within two years. The projects
ors own lands at St. Ignace and the sur
yey party is now near Lake Msnistique.
Certainly the road is no myth, and will
be anything but 9 paper scheme. e..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
DISTRICT FAIR.
Program OF the District Fair to
be Held at St. Cloud
Next We..x.

.
The management Of the District Fair
are making efforts to have the Fair at
st. Cloud this year one Of which the en-
tire district may be proud. The list Of
actual entries is larger than ever before
at this time and much more varied,
Pres. Hunt Will ri,deavor also to secure
a large poultry s,nd bird display now at
the State Fair. smpus the principal
ex':ihitnrs in stock \ p. Clarke, G. A.
Gilman, {. X ti,adlnrne, D. Z. Searle.
tie Dakota FH'ier Stock Farm, S Bare
IN .'re. J. n. Rhodes, Jas McCague, DR..
Mitchell and ";!s.r, thoroughly repre-
srn'in.r all IT," "snnties of the district.
puri'i" the isa~: N'.:-'; Morrison county
has Il r:' at,t:it:'..: =, t:i., Histri making
II 'H'- "! H.: = D'I"t> agrcuituraily in
the ,;:.:,-. r:,' r.. ,.r,,n nf umusements
SO far Is :rr:a:'";i l.. even in full below,
but there :.,"r T." several additions made
tn II driin.: .|.c :."v! t~o weeks:
THURSDAY. SEPT. q.
Irottl''g race i"r green !osses. purse STE, at:l
O'Clock p. IN
TrottinS rare, IN class. purse 500.
Hal: mile run,:ing race. purse slo0
Ladies' Equestrian contest for $50 dress pat
tern presented by L. {. Junk. -. Cloud
First game in base .all tournament
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 2s.
FORENOON
T!ot:inS race for green horses. $40 at 10 clock
a. ~
Trntjng race for :}-yvars-old, anil under, purs.
$50
Trd'iag race, double tea,n without record,
purse $50
Trotting race. >inli;",,s iunf years Old, purse
81,
Trotting race stations three Years old, purse
$50
In "ll th:sc races the rntrits ar. limited to
horses in the district.
Scron' game Base Rail Tournament,
AFTERNOON.
ADDRESS blythe Hon. b. NJ. sabin at l:%0 O'Clock.
TrottlHg race. a-uiuutr class. purse sl15
Pacing r:,ec. frrr for all. purse s;NN.
Running race,'ne mill. purse $50.
l.a'li..s driving contest, p,l.6e sas.
THURSDAY. SEPT. %
Trottin, race. lee for alt. purse So.
Running rncr one mile purse SS5
Trotting race, four -ycar-olds and under, green
horscs purse So.
III the above rac,s the entries must also he
horses owned in the district.
Third game in Basr Ball Tournament.
AFTERNOON.
Baby show.
fncing race. 2:3o eiuss purse 500
Trotti,g rivc, free for nil. purse $500.
Running race half mile i.r ponies purse $50
GcntlcmenS driving runtest, premium $40
whip aud s. lap robe.
GRIND calnlca.le fall s,uca exhibited
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16


SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. II. General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, in an inter-
view. said bis next annual message will
advocate government ownership Of tele-
graph and railroad lines, and the estab-
lishment Of q postal savings bank. Bills
will be prepared by him to carry these
suggestions into effect, and they viii be
submitted to the general assembly for
its approval. Should the assembly ap-
prove these measures, they will be in
troduced IN congress and backed by the
f,lf strength q the knight Of Labor.
He added that there was q misunder-
standing about his rumored resignation
at The next general assembly Of the or
der, to be held in minneapolis the first
week in october. he said ii probably
arose from q statement he made in
Omaha and Boston, some two years ago,
TO the effect Tint lbs WAS now serving
hia Inst term q chief OF the organisation,
As ne WAS elected Tor two years st
Richnond ne :Iss vet 8 ye4k fp serve.
But he sddsttlat he ii ~ ~ tinne
make souls
/ sde olhsr ~ a. sf
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
TIME'S REVESGES.
What Mr.. Willard Now PROPOSES
'..t to do.

tsb SAOs
From f!c Chicago Times
"sll things come to those who watt
: is proverb which will have another
VGrlcail"n, il current statements arc
true re.arding the prubaile nutco sac of
the Northern Pacific annual election.
1t is asserted most positively that Mr.
Flliarsi viii isr chosen II director of the
Northern Pacific sep. Is, an.I will also
he elected president OF the Oregon
Ir;t,iscontinen!al coinp:,uy, ii corpuru-
ton u; his own creation, :,nd whici, owes.
las ACCOMMODATIONS to The stocks whici, he
place:l untler H., cJl,l:ul Mr.. Willard
was lrivcu GA, q: ill.,. uluu: .rrucnL of
the Northern P.ciii. witt, cuu,uinylv
anu left in:ini l.i:n il, ,,:,irol no vne SO
l':'hr .i:' t' - l:.I !r,inlr. Nov the Ger
r',n finaariers. "i.u haze hacked him
!'o':' t:'r 'r.:i 'n''-@, ''!;r.- ;.1 his diS;,o-
~'l ;nii.ibl,S. a.r; liz, callers un the sv..;lu
:t-iiiA wltn -t,..e ut i.ih old dash and
nerve. Granting that he carries OuL the
iT"!r1'ti'ir s'lcrrssiu;ty l:'ere will Uc
'''''>' '''1' ttitai " !II ATTY, 1bI VIII! u!S
assumption y; power there viii ,,v :,
stepping 'l:'AI a:,'i n,ll Of many wiio-sS
inaiH capital iol s,lle time has been the
t'aradin. Ok Mr. Wizards misf"rt,lnes
Ol cr'irsc tins is ali contingent upon the
Succeas ut what is knoSiI as I:,v ref,r.,.
'1l'v.u.eul in N,rl..cru Pacific The
lt''u, without ..uy rrirrrilcr t., who GOES
Wlt or who >;a:s iii. is ~ pu. III three
liz" Oregon iiHnsC.',Nnt::,ni ,iirci"iS
III Ike Northern Pacific l,,tf,,, Of wi,nu
Nr. Vi! I'd will lc one. Then IL 1rtF,
arrangement viii iw made bet wccu the
tni:n s'"'iiir aHi Northern Pacific, au.i
u joint lct>e cif'ct.;i .H tbs. Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation property the North
crH F"lhc t" i"y > i'rr c.,,. on the cap.
itIi st'wk, an'i tine Cn,un Pacific I per
cent. This will hc the br1inni,. o; tbs
sc'r"'e to hiring the Upiop Pacific.
Oregon short Lins. O:uE u, i;<,i! way snd
Navigation company :.l.G Nutilern
Pacific int" complete harmony and or
ganizc An immense railway system co.-
trolling VAS! tcr1it, ry. Wizards
dream .: enl'i is cvvn ur,rc ambi.i-
ouS than when it was sn'li..:,!y s,iile's
Ivy the collapse 0, The blint pool
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16

Way back man-Al this talk about
the benefits Of high license is nonsense.
What / want to see in Nebraska is pro-
hibition.
Omaha man It can't be enforced.
No matter, r Il never rest until we
get proh ohibition 7. 2
3 s llre you = atenaperance orator.
~ Ven, no. + keep the only drug store
sat Rum Crossing z Omaha World.
le osld may owe every man !
||liiying. hut Ike brineiinlil . bad
labor u reauires com 4 ble hustlins
~ apasl's
G q
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
SOCITEIES.

II of p. GRANITE LODGE, NO. %,
IA KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Meets every
Tuesday evening at the hall over Berg's store.
W. L. Dow. c. G. W. G. ". TupIer, K. of X. 8.
O. F. LITTLE FALLS LODGE NO. Ill.
L. Meets every Monday evening at Masonic
Hall. II. +. schlcusencr, N. G. S. &, Tennis,
Secretary
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
PosToFFIcE DIRECTORY.

POSTOFFlCE DIRECTORY.
MAILS CLOSE.
Going North-Train No. l, daily, S:l5 p m; No.
s, daily ex Sunday. III
Going 6outh-No. 2, daily, q q m; No. q, daily
Il sunday, 2:l5 pm,
Little Falls / Dakota. daily except Sunday,
215p m.
Buchanan stage via Grayelville and Rich
Prairie, tri.weekly, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, a m. .. S., ., ~
Hut stage, Tuesday and Friday, 2 p m. 80.
Green Prairie, Tuesday and Friday, 2 pm.
Iedoux, Wednesday and Saturday, pm.
PostsHice open every Sunday from to 10 m
and from $40 TO 915 p pni. NJ.
@s JOHN WETzEL, r. II.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
PATRON That last meat yon sold NJ
was stale.

was stale.
Butcher-Was it?
Patron-Ye il was, and mighty stsIes
Buteher--I can show you sonnet
ahead of that for stalenness. Sssss.
Patron Don't believe it. What7
Butcher your account on my books
Omaha Herald.
Mother Nursery dilalo NeIlie s
have told you q great nial,Y times nossssS
ronp with Tonlny. ana ypa nanst q
lie eeull 4 play With him
Mother ell,aps
aellie M . q |, 81 n 81 ]I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-09-16
OF EIGI,Ni.

T YMAN SIGNOR- Register Of hcc,ls Morrison
lACounty, MINI. will furnish Abstracts of Title
Pays Taxes. Has Lands for sale. Office nt the
Court House, Little Falls. Minn.
& P. FULLER, Justice ofthc Peace and Court
~. Commissioner, Office On the second floor Of
Narcotics Block Oak Street, Little Fails, Mimi.